The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-02 00:00:00

much eceive Die ed the o give nitted found Ipi gth. cart} upon., to the the ;h thR, :rucPrg. ra tioo tici altec bin),. I and inueu n to a e jury it 11.e,- xren yrabJ ;flow- s per' ITS.r - ' ,der 3 as I, at a ::otefd after it cjis- 13e :iples, S Sell' curitf ~.,mil. week • ntyre4 era bwird cams • i t) 41)cl. [y _lost WCIA of 11 1 ° -ch•isa !Oliaf s moi ke4 aine` 3s 0113 be - ; s ao" - oaf , SO- t yitr9 Fab' ) 1. 41 99 °C {ices, ety at " w era , 'eCe d- e of v 0 - t; Lo; 30 Ind i c a. iicao• !, a • lot ;olio ;ton, n, 0 Ladi ti, ntY of v, 011 iiiece 0 nibg d ' nsto' a • Kate ( ' ;u1111';ri, Nort!", b,jwiir9 m ~1 ~• f 5 1°5 ' F Is Si`,„l, Cou ntl law 51' Vilii 3rll )dget °I 1 reit• . 00 (.4 NUIVIZER 55301 .NEXT FRIDAY, all 4. vv,ll be Drawn. 4 Prizes of . . ,C. 20,000 . 4 Prizes of . . . ks,ooo 12, 1,000 20' 1 • . . . • • . too 44 - so &c. &c. &c. And FOUR EXTRA PRIZES „'„, Of One Hundred WHO LE TICKETS each, which are to be given to the Four Tickets of the first Num . ae• I's drawn al Prize above 151. according to their respetive Letters,' viz. the Ticket marked . Nos. - Tickets. A will receive 1,25 tto 1,275 . too , B . . . . 3,001 to 3,025 .. 103 , C . • . .. 4,751 to 4.775 . 100 D . . . . - 2,501 to 2,525 ~ too , • RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. recommend to the notice of the Public the above Scheme, by which im proved mode of adventure "A single Ticket tor,C24 6 o may gain ,Ctoo,ooo-• • Halt Quarter . . . Eighth . . . Sixteenth . . „._ : TICK E FS and SHARES are on Sale at their ,Otiices, 'lank- buildings, Cornliill, and lacing the. Gate of the King's . Mews, Charing-cross. ...___ . . BRANSCOMB and C ,Success, Soid to Last Lottery in 7 8 Sha res ,. I n t h e prece di ng L o t ter y, ' O . 3,734 . . .' ,C. 20,000 No. 2,613 . . . ,Cao,ooo 4,654 . • •• • 5,000 • 383 • . . . 1,00 ' sof seal. each . 2,joa 3of sool. each . 1,500 s tin g Shares of almost every Capital therein; and in Last Year only, Six of zo s omol: and Capitals to the amount of 2 5 0 ,00e1. besides the first 30,0_01. the last 23,)c01. and "1Y.0,0c01. Prize ever shared; and in previous Years to i Sn ' a mount' beyond all precedent ; are now selling 'fitckets and . bhares in the NEW LOT I . Li RY, to be drawn Bth IUN E; I n which there are Four Grand Prizes of tco Tikets each, Which May product to a Ticket too,oool. and to a Sixteenth 4 1 3 Yvatils_of 6.. 01. . . BRANSCtriVrB and Co. - again guard the Public against Ilie deception set forth of their Finn and Claims . ot the Sale t ilthe First and Last of Extra Grand Prizes so given ; the ,1.0 I' ir,every Sixteenth wits Sold, and the fortunate Ad- V enturers each received I 5471 16s. 3d. at their . . - • OLD and ONLY ()dices in London, viz. :. .. t 0 37, COKN HILL; 1 No. it., HOLBORN ; ' •,,°. ,3, HAYMARKET; I and No. 269, ST RAN 6 4d, Y will never falsely assert they div:ded a Capital which V not absolutely SHARED and SOLD to the Public as .dbu-ve. the STATE LOTTERS: b. with their usual great ( ENERALS I R.JOHN MUORE'i CORUNNA' ) ,..3r AT f% TC A MP. B i EA 1), forming a tegylar Military Bed tor the Tield, - Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a ;r en tor Room, &A:. and likewie SEA COT. for on hoard Ship, the whole jacking in a IVa lice, allowed the roost •.Aortable ever r, )et manufactured, invented by -MORGAN !thl SANDERS, No. t 6 and t7,-Catherine street, Strand, who moat humbly pres..ne the highest - lionoUrt; ought to' be Paid all those who. so gallantly live and die for their King 411 (1 Country. SALE of Dr. PARR Y's Fine kV 00i. LED SHEEP, silting ot ant;tat 25 .RAMS, anii ats4ut .ioo EWES: A Wi4l having been expressed by many Gentle t 1 men, that those SHEEP should be Sold by Public 'ale, inste a d of Private Contrata, the Public are hereby re. tpecttulll infurmed that they will be sow by Auction on ;Yrunebday, the 6th of tune, 18to,.at Eleven o'Clot.k in the F orenoon, under the Sheds of the Farm, at Summer.Hiil, near Bath ; - where Eight Pieces of Cloth and Cassimere, to anufaclured from the Volu of this Flock, last Season, will at the saute time to exhibited. 1:0 be viewed from Eleven o'Clock till Three on the two 'lay* preceding the Sale • where Catalogues may he had, and i 'ont. Tho on mas .Macon and Cu. Brokers, No; 63, Cokman.stieet, tI. THE ARMY. This Day were published, In Stn..)ll ( )cLivo, price Ss in boards, pRACTICAI, NS FRUCTIONS to .YOUNG F CE RS, relative ru the interior Discophile of a, . • • dtegiinent ot Foot. _ - By MAWR T. CHAMBFALINT, Of toe 24th o r 2d warwickinire,Regiment. To Offi;::rs co.rt.nintlinK 'Local .Vl.l tia and Voltinteers,• and to You g Offi....rs in general, 'whose opportunities of he ilequainted 'with the interior Et-011,111y ot a Bahalicn '2ave been few, the tiir,Ctunis contained in this Work cannot fail to be useful and acceptable. Printeci f r Ki.oiard Phillips, London ; and to be had of 111Bookt3ellers, - -ANIPLE MOKE POll bki.UL r‘NL) SLOUCIIVE THAN PRii-CEP'l'. . • This IYay was publisned, N ew Edition, in 'f'svo Vols price halt-a-crown per vol. with Lnxravings, J FIVE TI E . PLUTARCH; c-nsisting of Accounts of the early Studies and Attainments of crie r "'rated - Cniidren, anki of the early proficiedcy of many Per *Qiis afterwards I.GilapiLtious lot 'their V irtneor faleas. Priiited iur London, and to be had.of all I,ooktiellers. Of whom may be-had, - A new Edition of the Walsh Nepos, 01 Lives of English en v. lin nave rendered tneinseivcs reinarkaoie by their Vir. y!eli T dents, or Advancement' to late ; c inpi-ied with a place.betore tile rising generation , .12airtples worthy , Lneii Study and Imitation, with 24 portraits, by`W./vla or 'Price Ss. bound. This Day was published, price 45...6d: The Third Editibn. illustrated with Cases, APRACTICAL TREATISE on the i certgin PRE- I twrit.)N and Cile.E of the VENEREAL DIS- L • I I • - • i„ . , paticu ar ±, its ‘onsequ.nees, as Strklures, Gleets, tslnklaoes Uorsalis, poctiondriasm, Ofianisrn, &c. F'ilg a complete guide in th,:se Diseases. 13y NI; CATON, Surgeon, ' L ate of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's ifid.Guy's, I..difor of teie irst and Second y.olues of the London. Medical and Surgical Spectitor. • I Printed for S. Highley, No. 24, 'Fleet-street; C. Mut. ,tetdoNo 56; Ho4.orn; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, tor. row, London 1 • • This Day was published, • . tiln One thick Volume Octavo,' price tss., in EBREW CRITICISM . and POETRY; or the Patriarchal Blessings of Isaac and Jacob, metrically I: l Ystd and translated ; ,with Appendixes of Readings and I ..,, t rpretations ot *the 'four greater Prophets, interspersed t alit Metrical Translation and Composition, and•with a Ca teN,of the Prophecies of Balaam and Habakuk• ; of the Songs over and Hannah; anti of the Lamentations of David 'r Saul, lonarhatt and - Abner, metrically translated ; also, 1" ~..e ii the Table of first ;Lessmis tor .5 tmclays, paged' with Re 7 ` ces, By GEORGE SOMERS,,C,LARKE, P.D.. Vicar of Great WLlthani,'"in , Essex. ~,.. . Sold by White and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet...street. . • Or whom may be had, by the'sarrie Author." • v _ r i• The i.:iturch of Engiand ineoltwletely Reforrned ; a i r Ilion preached on the occasion of the General fast, Fe , r 'Ltry 17, TBOB, pr'h.`e• is. 6d. , '' 2 . lOe Everhishog I. It Cof the Athanasiah Creed;_ a „Ser- '''h pre ac h e d on the suoday ai-, tr Ascension-Day. ' 13:;8, dp ,c4ted To the It eN . t• 1.i., IS 6ione, 5.1..9.. Rector of Cold Nor 'un, anti tuft Prosecu tots, ii.,Lee is. 6d.. ;,\ c\.\. 3 4 , 1 s i 41. 4 SA TURDA This Day was published, in Odayo, - price zs. 6d. OBSERVATIONS on the Manner of Condtleil VV ing MARINE INSURANCES in Great Britain, and on the Report of the Select Committee 4 f the House of Com mons, to whom that subjed was referred ; including a few Remarks on joint stock Companies. Printed for Gale and Curtis, 23, Paternoster-row. • BRITISH SHELLS. This Day was published, ' In Quarto, price 18s. plain, or coloured, A SUPPLEMENT to TESTACEA BRITAN • NICA • with Figures. By G. MONTAdU, Esq. F.L.S. and W.T. Sold by J. White and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. 01 whom may be bad, - The First Part of the Work, price Two Guineas plain, or Four Guineas coloured. . This Day wasspublished, Closely printed in small Odavo, price ms. 6d. in boards, BRITISH FAUNA; containing a Compendium of the ZoolOgy of the British Isl Ands, arranged ac cording to the Linnean S) stem. By W. TUI:TON, M. D. F.L.S. Sold by White and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Two Volumes OdavO, price tBs. in • boards, ANew Edition of • HOICHE BIBLIC/E ; being a connected series of Notes on the Text and Literary . History of the Bibles, or Sacred Bock of the Jews aud Chris tians, and on the Bibles or Books accountettSacred by the Mahoinetans, Hindus, Parsees, Chinese, and Scandina— vianS. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. Printed for White and Co. 1-lorAce's Head, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, uniformly - printed with the above, r. Price 9s. 'in boards, Horxjhridicx Subseeirx i being connected Series of Not, respecting the Geography, Chro nology, and Literary History of the Principal Codes and Original Documents_ of the Grecian, ,ROrhati, Feudal, and Canon Law. 2. Price ►Ss. in boards, A Connected Series of Notes, on the chief Revolutions of the principal - States. which compos ed the Empire of Charlemagne, from his Coronation in Bi 4, to its Dissolution in igQ6. ust po,blished, ACONCISE ACCOUNT of the EFFECTS of an extraordinary STYY I IC ; in a Series 01 Letters Crum several Gen:lemen of the e• - ,culty, arid others, who have witnessed its superior Etric.ic:v., to the Chevalier i(us.. pini, Surgeon .Dentist to his\i&oyal Highness the Prince of Wales, &c. Pee.:- • Ne . quid falsi dicere audeat ; ne quid seri lion audeat. . To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the Father of his Subjeds, and the Patron of the •krts and Sciences, this tes. timouial of the efficacy of the. Balsamic Styptic, of its im portance to the Army and Navy, is most respedfully In scribed by His Majesty's.most (Juan! humble Servant, _ • BARTHOLOMEW RUSPINI. This Day was published, ti. TETUS TESTAMENTUM GILIECUM, cum V Vatiis Lectionibus Editionem a R R l'O 110 1, E S.T. P. R.S:S. inconatam. Coiltinuavit I A COIMS PA it - SONS, A.M. Toim Secuncla Van: Librum fusw.tx compleet:ns. • uxonii: e Typographeo Clarendoviano The SuOs:..rioers to the above work are respectively in formed, that their Copies may beliad by applying eitliet to J. Cooke, Oxford, or to I . Alacitiolay, 67, Strand, Lon don. • This Day were published, In Five Volumes Royal 4to. price ail. Boards, printed uni ; tormly with the First Edition of F roissart, at the Hafod I. Press, and Initiated 'by 5.: Engravings, - THE CHRONICLES CF MONSTRELET: Being a Contiouati.in of Froissart's Chronicles.— Translated from the most app q)ved ,iginals, with Notes. By TILONIAS IGHNES, Esq. The Original of this valuable work has never before been translared into English, and there are only Soo copies printed of this i.diiion. Printed tor Lnngman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter—row, and I White, Fleet-street Of whom may be had, lately published, Sir John Froissart's Chronicles, newly Fransla-ed, with Variations and Additions, iron) many' celebrated MSS. By Th mas lohnes, Esq To which is prefixed, a Lite of the Auth , ,r. Fhe Third Edition, with 59 Plat,!s, in .12 vols.Svo. price.7l 4s. in Boards. z. Memoirs of 10110 Lordde loinville, the Lifeof St. LoHis &c Translated by Thomas lohnes, Esq. M.P. In Two -Volumes, Royal Quarto, with Engravings, price 41. 4F... in boards. ' RENOVATED HEALTH TT- has been too frequently the subject cif just, and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice t9,the result of our studies and experience, and to. prevent us from being clasged among those einpiries whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately , lbr society, been too favourably received% we beg_ leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuit; and ac quirements.. After having received a regular medical eduda tton as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Blizard, whose lectures and pra,f,tice we carefully attended, as professors and Surgeons of the London Hospital . ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, the Royal-College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and pradice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, .& - c. &c. by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and RutherfOrd. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that Our proficiency and acquirements aro not inconsiderable. Having for a lorig series of year's made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior know ledge of their treatment and 'cure. In slight and recent cases of ilifediori a perfed re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, :where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance-in. our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders kvhich are the effects of a habit long .arid• most unhappily, pursued fix the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or inure distressing'than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent of embitter the matrimonial state. To such petsons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode oftreatment, be restored .to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution. in all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home train ten to three, and horn 6 in the evening till to at night. patients in the c, wary are requested to state the partieu- I irs Ld their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in. closii4, a renottance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given, or sent to any part pt the kingdom. To ensure th-at secrecy so essentiai to our undertaking, the postage of ietiers - may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 1,4, Hatton—garden. Ira", Messrs Carrie and Co. have Certificates from thy_ ahoy , respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for the liil,;ence, skill, and humanity, with which they per. f , ..inicd the duties assigned them during the tinge they at - tended'their Lectures and hatAine. e . . 4 . :Z - 0,...! iill, , , I "'s , .A...X—,_ 1•3;-‘-,.,..: t x -,,;4, ~s 4). i.. f t..,,,,,.::- •,p--k-A--,,,,,.. , , , ,f4._z_..- , ..,..„.:;,.. 4 :_p.,.-_,..-r,:„,.,,,,. . s ht-21—:;4: ::::::!:..,:"'s i 1::7)1111-1. ' '' —.- ' 4—''''.: ;? , ' ll i , ; • A • ;,': • ' . , t .i.,,; - ; .. r . , ••.%. • •;...,,,,._•., • ;... , „ 4 .1 , .. , ......" ,4 b .1..t.f. ~ •?... : : .. ; , - " •... .. . ..., 44 • ~ 1, .', : • s SIX?INCE riAl;k.t?l,i2,,Yra . . The MarquiSof LANSboI.vtIE confeseed that muflii improvemtni had been made in the proo2-sfor taining the Gas since tiie experiment had tirt bt;cn made at ihe Lac , um The LORD OHANCELLOR expreAsed tome 'tensions that the Bill would l-save an opettint fut . ' convertinitthe Company into a monopoly. The Bill was then read a tloidtilte and passed. SCO UDfCATURE. Earl STANHOi>E,, after again . _ severely anirnAd vertih-g det.the inconFisteriey - aod abstAdity betrays <J by the in • their rep"ort - reTeding the operation of this siii, moved, that after r,:cittrig the report, the Commissioners Iv, called Gijon to state, in writing, their "various and rettidecilvf re.rsons for the opinion they had delivered , iu Altai repot t. .• The Earl of. LIVERPOOL observed that the Cdtni. mi , sioners who drew up the Report were net. 10;;g-,r in xs. tence as such, that the warrant by which they were called upon and - authorised to frame that Re port had expired on the - tit of May, and thartlwre. fore the mode now suggested by the Noble Eiri for obtaining an explanation of their opinions could not be .resortedto. The LORD CHANCELLOR would_ have no objec. lion to'deliyer hs- opinion upon the matter; deed, he had already Often expressed it in. that House. Neither did he impgine that the other Come missioners would have any obieCtions to deliver theirs. But the mode now 'proposed could not pos , sibly obtain that obje&. Lords HOLLAND and ROSSLYN complained of the difficulties snd delays which had - at v.-irinus . ti , tir s been thrown in the way of the accOMplishment this important objeit. They regretted . "much that the plain and simple measure which had been pro proposed by their Noble Friend (LOrd Grenville) had not been adopted: If it had,'Scotland would have now been in the tull enjoyment of, the benefits of the trial by Jury. „ • Lord REDESDALE bitterly complained of the dis respectful manner in which the CoMmissioners had been treated by some Noble Lords, and contended that betterinformed, and more respectable men were not to be found in the country. He denied that . the adoption of the meature proposed by Lord Grenville would be attended by the benefits which-its admi rerswete so forward to ascribe to it. On the con trary, he was . convinced he might affirm, upon the , best. law authorities in- Scotland, that _h4cl it, been adopted, it would have created the utmost confusion in the administration of justice in iliac country. Lord STANHOPE briefly replied, after which t! e House divided on his niution. Contents . No►►-Contents Majority against the motion --4 . . ..... 6 . t Some Papers were presented from the Treasury and the' War-office, pursuant to orders of that House, and ordered to lay on the table.—Ad journed.- ROUSE OF . COMMONS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1. The Irish Fines Compensation Bill was read a se cond time, and committed for to-morrow. • The Bastard Children 1311 was read a third time .. ,and passed.. . The Scotch Clergy, and the New Forest Timber Preservation Bills, were severally read a second tnne, and committed for .to-morrBw. • Mr; FOSTER brought in •Bills for Raising the New Taxes in Ireland; They 'were - read a first, and or dered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. LONG obtained leave to tring a Bill let regulating the Assize tot . th'e Army Pay and Cloath log. . .The Report of the Bev. Colouring , Bill was brought up,and agreed to. The . Report of the Lottery Bill was brought up and agreed to, and third reading, at the suggestion of- Mt. Whitbread, ordered for Wedneiday. The Report of the Lowland Distillers Bill was brought up, agreed to, and the Bill• ordered fur a third reading to-morrow. • 'Sir C. PRICE brought up the report of the Bill for Improving The Commercial Docks. Aber sEntieconversaticin between the Speaker and Mr. Byng, as to the manner in which the. Bill should be treated, Mr: Byng being of opinion is should be considered as a Nmiigation Bill, the report was agreed to, and the third reading of the Bill ordered for Tuesday. The Report of the Committee_on East India Al. ! faits was brougift up, the _resolutions were read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered aceildingly. The Black Game Bill was read a third:time and past-d. Admiral HARVRY renewed his notice of a motion relating to the introddction of Landsmen into t he British Fisheries.- The Irish Gaols Bill was read a third time and passed. The several Local Militia Bills were read a second time and committed for to-morrow. The Pension Duty Bill was read a third time and passed. In a Committee of Supply, the Chancellor of the &chequer moved, that 12,0001. should be granted to pay the Commissions for the Redemption of the Land-tax for the Sale of Corporation Lands. The motion was opposed by Mr. CALCRAFT r WiIO wished the subject postponed till Wednesday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, the subject could be discussed on the Report being bronght up, and did - not therefore think the post ponement necessary. ' • Mr. CALCRAFT contended the sabieet could not be discussed in the House advautageously to the couniry as in a Committee. After a few' words from Mr. Creevey, Sir John Anstruther, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Mr. W. Wynne, Mr. Rose, Lord Mlitob, Mr.Wbarton, Mr. Parnell, 4 Julci 2, 1810. IMPERLIL PARLIAJJIENI ROUSE OF PEERS; FRIDAY, JUNE 1. Several Public and Private Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a first time: GAR b'S -DIVORCE BILL. On the motion for the third reading of tlys Bill, Lord GREY rose pursuant to notice, to. move tre suspending of the St a ndi n g O r d er , now usually in troduced into such Bills, to prevent the offending parties from intermarrying, He thought the 11111'6- duCtion of it in the present case of peculiar hard ship, as exposing one of the parties to public loos caution. The •LORD CHANCELLOR conld see no adequate reason for his suspending the Standing Order, and therefore should feel it his •Arty to oppose the nrition. • Lord •LAUDERDALE warmly 'supported the motion of Earl Grey., and drew a strong pielure of the sad Consequences which must frequently attend the en forcement of such a clause. • The'question - was Ten put on Lord Grey's mo tion, which was negatived without a division. THE WALCHEREN EXPEDITION. • Lord DARNLEY rose to 'Move for certain. Paper s from which 'might be colleeled the, present state and condition of the troops which had been em ployed in the Expeditiion oo the Scheldt. He la mented that circumstances had occurred to divert the attention and the indignation of the• coun try from the authors of that most disastrous and disgraceful Expedition. As far,' however, as depended upon hirn, he should endeavour to keep alive the recollection of such aels of criminal folly, and the just resentment with which they should . be visited. It was matter of surprise -and of sorrow to him, that the nation should relent or relax in the manifestation of their displeasure, at.the crindua of men who had so wantonly and so wickedly sacrific er! the most numerous,.find the best appointed army that ever bads tiled from the shores of this country. If the Papers he shordemove for be laid on the table, their Lordships and the Public wotald then see what now. remained 4.f that brave and gallant army : and they would turn it 'seriously in their minds, whether the men who had thus squandered away and inglo riously sacrificed such a , hosen band of British, troops, shOuld again have it in their power to infliet . a loss so severe; and shame so indelible,. on the Bri tish nation. Perhaps not a man who had been in fected with the Walcheren fever would ever be per fedly restored to the enjoyment of health, or the of his country. As some of the papers he intended to movefor were already on the table, he should not press the motion that related to informa tion already before the House ; at least he should not think it necessary to ground any motion ,on them. He should, however, urge the produElion of further information, and to a later period, in order to ascertain what was the real state of these troops; 'how many had been infeCted—how many had recovered—and how .many of them were now fit for a€tual service. The Noble Lord concluded with moving for different papers, with a view to as certain these points. . The Eat' of LivEaroot. thought that in the avow al of the Noble Lord who mude the motion, that he did not intend to follow it up with any praEtical measure, he had 'a sufficient Parliamentary ground for opposing the motion. ~But his opposition' to the production of ,some of the papers should trot rest solely upon that grdund. He should even accede to iorine of the Noble Lord's motions, as 'they called for scarcely any information which - was not already befor the HouSe. To the produ&ion of-these pa• pers, which would go to publish to the world the condition of particular regiments. and how far .they were fit or not for adtual service, he should certainly objeet, and that for reasons which it was, - no doubt, unnecessary for him to explain, as it must. be obvi ous to every one how impolitic it would he to give such information to the enemy. As to the general observations wit h which the Noble Lord.had accom panied his mocifit(he Khotild not detain their:Lord ships itith coartfiertftng - upon them e , as they had al 're:icly been repeatedly, and in his mind, satisfactorily answered. Lords GREY, LAUDERDALE, and ROssLyist, were at a loss to see the.grounds of obje6tion,to the pre cise number of the-men - who had been infected with and still laboured under the Walcheren Fever, and that was the chief obje& which the motion of their Noble Friend had in view to attain. Lord LIVERPOOL observe-A, that the fullest infor mation on that point might . he-obtained from, the papers before the Honse, and from these additional papers, to the kroduetion of which he did not obje&. After a few observations from Lord DARNLEY, two-.of his motions were negatived, and the other two agreed to. GAS LIGHTS. Lord ShEFFIELD, after expatiating at some length on the advantages to be derided from,this discovery, and from the mode proposed by the Bill for carry ing them into effea, moved that the Bill• be now read a - I bird time. The - Earl of STANII6PE opposed the Bill, on ac count of the stupid 'manlier in which the process for obtaining the Gas was carried on, and bn account of the pernicious effedts which it might produce in the distri•l. ,which ‘it • was employed to light. He particularly objected to the facility with which, ei ther from chance or design, the communication be tween the pipes might be obstructed, and a whole district t thus suddenly plunged into utter darkness, whiCh would soon invite all the pickpockets and housebreakers of the metropolis. The Duke of Arum, and Lord RR.DSSDALE de fetided the Institution from these objeaions, and the latter proposed some alterations in the title and pre artible of the Bill. •